000			01767cam a2200349 i 4500
001			a733655
008			210104s2020 xxk 000 0 eng u
009			733655
020			_a978-1-71-535913-3
035			_a1413913492
043			_af-ly---
082	0	4	_a324.0961209512 _223E
084			_a324.M
096			_a320
100	1		_aThomas, Samuel _eAuteur _4070 _9455563
245	1	4	_aThe State of Libya, once a happy nation / _cSamuel Thomas
260			_aLancashire : _bSonittec Publication, _ccop. 2020
300			_a(216 p.)
520			_aThe State of Libya, Once a Happy Nation. It may take time to fix the damage done by Libya's civil war, but it will also require a significant amount of investment. The cost of the destruction wrought by the conflict will one day be counted as the value of investment that is required to achieve recovery. Libya's extensive energy resources and relatively small population, along with the determination of the European Union to use its military and financial resources to stabilise its near neighbour, are factors that count towards long-term optimism that this recovery will be achieved. Two of the West's most pressing foreign policy priorities, the fight against Islamic State (IS) and stemming the refugee crisis, have increased senior level focus on Libya in the past year, improving chances for stabilisation in the long run.
650		7	_aGOUVERNANCE _2 _9252205
650		4	_aCONJONCTURE ECONOMIQUE _91165
650		4	_aGUERRE CIVILE _93797
650		7	_aMAINTIEN DE L'ORDRE _2 _9118284
650		4	_aCRISE POLITIQUE _91697
651		4	_aLIBYE _91551
040			_aFRAS _bfre _cFRAS _dFRAS _eAFNOR
095			_axxk
930			_a733655
931			_aa733655
990			_aAnass ELHASNAOUI
072			_aOM
999			_c693544 _d693544